Oberlin activist protests rat use in neuroscience lab
Paul Facinelli reports on Oberlin College student Josh Cohn and about a dozen Animal Rights members who protested the use of rats in neuroscience teaching by living on liquids for eight days. Cohn's action aimed to draw attention to animal suffering and rights debates on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Cohn
Cohn
Oberlin College
Colin
Oberlin Animal Rights
Chronicle- Telegram
the Plain Dealer
Josh
Lorain city eyeing rainy day fund ordinance
Auditor Foltin proposes a 5 percent rainy day reserve for Lorain's general fund, citing 1 million dollars carried over and a 25 million dollar 1997 budget. Mayor Koziura questions legal limits and warns unions could press for spending from the reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Craig Foltin
Dante
Actohlich
Foitin
Koziura
Foltin
Saluting Youth at Grafton Library Week of the Young Child
Courtney Citro 3 displays a dragon puppet at Grafton Public Library during Week of the Young Child. Children showcase 751 book bags made for Lorain Head Start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtney Citro
Grafton Public Library
Lorain
Avon High auditorium funds reach 250000 in drive
Avon High School fundraising for an auditorium nears completion with 250000 raised toward a 350000 goal. Leonard DeChant notes progress and hopes for smooth finalization by May as donations from firms and individuals pour in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon High Auditorium
AVON
New
Avon High School
Leonard DeChant
Avon Board of Education
Detroit Road
Leslee Miraldi
Parking clash prompts talks on senior center lot upgrade
North Ridgeville faces a parking crunch between the senior center and police station as off duty officers park cruisers there. Council and administration weigh options including a larger lot costing up to 10000 or switching to a fleet car program with nine new cruisers if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Ridgeville
Council
Police Department
Bauer
Ron Bauer
Warren Blakely
Dick Noll
Office
Keys Set 2 Percent Top On Elyria Tax Increase
Elyria Mayor Michael Keys told Kiwanis members that if voters approve the 0.25 percent income tax hike on May 6, the city will not seek higher rates. The plan would lift the city income tax to 2 percent and channel more than 50 million dollars into capital improvements with 1 million dollars yearly for street repairs and resurfacing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Michael Keys
Keys
Kiwanis Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Facinelli
Koztura
Saluting Youth
Barthys
Diana McNees
Chronicle
Community Foundation of
Lorain County
Eric
Jane Nord
Assembly Partners
Polycase Inc
Chester Industrial Parkway
Park
Jane Trager
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Tom Mahl
Kenneth Smith
Tracy Rose
Kim Wickelman
Midway Mall
Order of Police
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